A few months back I created. A lot of readers seemed pretty happy with it, so I went ahead and made this deck for JLPT N4 Vocabulary.

The Jōyō Kanji (常用漢字) are a list of Chinese characters, including their form, reading and stroke order, approved by the Japanese government, first published.

I hope it helps you in your studies! JLPT N4 Vocabulary Lists On this page, you’ll find vocabulary lists in three different formats: • Anki Flashcards with audio, definitions, and example sentences for JLPT N4 vocabulary (). • A PDF document with all that stuff ().

• A spreadsheet (Excel) with all of the words, meanings, and example sentences (). Good luck on the test everyone! JLPT N4 Anki Flashcards As anyone who has read knows, I love using intelligent flashcards (i.e. Torrent Er For Bb Playbook Release on this page. ) in order to amass huge amounts of vocabulary. So of course I recommend using Anki for all your JLPT cramming needs. These flashcards were auto-generated using a number of awesome, free tools. In particular, I used the JLPT N5 List and the JLPT N5 vocabulary list, then transported those vocab lists into a spreadsheet, which I then used to auto-generate Anki flashcards using the (instructions ), pulling definitions and example sentences from my digital copy of.

This is EPWing2Anki, the best program for all of your automatically generated JLPT flashcard goodness. Once I got the flashcard deck created, I generated some (less than ideal) audio using the Anki add-on: Example sentences have furigana thanks to. Cards with audio have play buttons thanks to: Disclaimer: There Are Some Errors In This Deck I should point out that this deck is not perfect, because it was generated using a computer program.

Fifa 2008 Crack File. You may notice that sometimes the word in the example sentence does not match the target vocabulary word: In this example, EPWing2Anki thought that 首 ( kubi, “neck”) was the obscure word かしら（ kashira, 頭 [kind of means “head,” or “top”）. Then Kenkyusha dictionary saw the kanji and thought it was 頭 ( atama, “head”). So it got kind of messed up.

In these cases, “Target Japanese Word 2” is the correct N4 vocabulary (this is also the word that shows on the front of flashcards), and “Target Japanese Word” is a different word: The reason that this discrepency occurs is that I pulled these example sentences automatically using EPWing2Anki. In other words, I did not personally check if all of them match up perfectly. When you come across a discrepancy, just click the dictionary link, then copy and paste a new example sentence from. Or, you know, just delete the example sentence and move on. Your decision, yo! ^_^ How To Use These Flashcards Some of you might be confused as to why the front side of my cards only has vocab, although usually I recommend using full sentences for the front side of your Japanese cards: Adding to that, the front of the cards also have the reading of the target vocabulary words.

There are a few reasons I decided to go this route 1) Cram JLPT N4 Words FAST The purpose of this deck is less about increasing your communicative ability in Japanese and much more about boosting your Japanese vocabulary as quickly as possible. People can argue about the most effective way to use flashcards all they want (I have lots of opinions about it, too, most of which I’m guessing you couldn’t care less about).

The thing is: It’s faster to learn individual vocab words. I didn’t say that it’s better. I’m simply saying that it’s faster. All we’re trying to do is build up the foundation of vocab in your brain that you can later use to increase your communicative ability. I mean, a card like this doesn’t really give you a lot of clues as to how you should use this word in a sentence: But! It will help you out a lot both in test and down the road, once you have a Jedi-like grasp on Japanese sentence structure. 2) Don’t Worry About the Kanji I never put the readings of kanji on the front of my flashcards.